University Chronicle

Volume 89, Number 35

University

Chronicle Serving SCSU and the St. Cloud Community

Monday, April 15, 2013 WWW.UNIVERSITYCHRONICLE.NET

INSIDEN e w s . . . 1 - 5O p i n i o n s . . . 6Marquee . . . 7 -8S p o r t s . . . 9 - 1 2

SCSU jazz bands play Performing Arts Center Page 7

Page 11 - Atwood viewing party

Check out our online content!

Chamber Ensemble, Little Big Band perform at Recital Hall.

Visit universitychronicle.net, or scan the QR code to see everything the Chron-icle has to offer, including videos, galleries and pod-casts.

SHUN JIE YONG / VISUALS EDITOR

Top: SCSU hockey fans appear in the Frozen Four games to support the Huskies. *W\\WU�TMN\"�2WMa�*MVQS�IKPQM^M[�PQ[�ÅZ[\�OWIT�QV�\PM��VL�XMZQWL��Bottom right: Fans cheer on Drew LeBlanc at the game.

Huskies lose to Quinnipiac, LeBlanc wins Hobey Baker award

Tiffany Krupke

NEWS EDITOR

The team of Eric Petersen and Lindsey Gunnerson will \ISM�WNÅKM�VM`\�aMIZ�I[�;\]LMV\�/W^MZVUMV\�XZM[QLMV\�IVL�vice president.

Snow conditions led to the cancellation of the weekly SG meeting this week.

Election results were posted on the SG facebook page on Thursday night.

Petersen and Gunnerson received 610 of the 1,066 votes cast in the election.

In second were Mable Fale and Sara Salas-Ramirez with 267 votes, followed by Ian High and Jacob Thom-fohrda with 154 votes.

There were 35 empty ballots.

•See SG / Page 3

Petersen/Gunnerson to lead Student Government

KARLY HERRERA/ GRAPHIC DESIGNER

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PHOTO COURTESY OF SG FACEBOOK

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Monday, April 15, 2013 Page 2 - University Chronicle Advertising

NEED A KILLER

Join the Aspen Exteriors team as a Summer Sales Representative. In recent summers our seasonal representatives have earned over $30K.We provide sales/product training and leads as well as administrative support and Aspen Exteriors logo attire. All you need is a

winning attitude, a valid drivers license and a dependable vehicle. We will teach you the rest. Aspen Exteriors is a nationally recognized leader in storm damage repair.“A” rated by the

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Want to be your own boss?

Are you self-motivated?

Do you enjoy travel?

SUMMER JOB?

For more info or to apply

Visit us at: WWW.aspenexteriors.com/employment

News University Chronicle - Page 3 Monday, April 15, 2013

Events

Calendar

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

ARTWOOD: Farwell to the

Gallery Closing Reception12-2 p.m.

ARTWOOD is the

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Coffee Break12 - 2 p.m.

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Organization Techniques for

Finals and the End of the Semester

7 - 11 p.m.

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Friday

Tyzen the Hypnotist8 p.m.

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KVSC debuts St. Cloud Somali Radio

SG

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Page 1

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Andrew DeMars

NEWS EDITOR

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Women on Wednesday: Ushering in the Safe Harbor Law

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Corrections

CCIT unit promotes safety at SCSU

NADIA KAMIL / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

<PM�I]LQMVKM�XIZ\QKQXI\M[�QV�\PM�LQ[K][[QWV�IN\MZ�\PM�ÅTU��

Film screenings educate on sexual assualt, violence Ryan Hanenburg

STAFF WRITER

April is sexual assault awareness month across the nation, and SCSU was getting the word out with a series of ÅTU[��I[�_MTT�I[�I�JISM�[ITM��WV�April 9.

<PM�ÅZ[\�WN �\PM�ÅTU[�_I[�called “Flirting with Danger”, and was shown in the Miller Center on Monday night. <PM�ÅTU�QV^WT^M[�8ZWNM[[WZ�Lynn Phillips of the Univer-sity of Massachusetts and her interviewing of 30 girls who have been involved sexually with men.

It showed a terrifying perception on the part of _WUMV��[QVKM��W]\�WN �\PM�30 had been in situations \PI\�IZM�KTI[[QÅML�I[�ZIXM�WZ�sexual assault and yet none of them described themselves as “victims of rape.” Instead, they defended the men who had hurt them and blamed themselves for getting into the [Q\]I\QWV�QV�\PM�ÅZ[\�XTIKM�

<PM�ÅTU�[Ia[�\PI\�\PQ[�demonstrates our culture of blaming the victim that media and even law enforcement promote.

<PM�ÅTU�[\I\M[�\PI\�\PM�media in particular presents a double standard for women by promoting images of promis-cuity and hyper-sexualization while simultaneously demean-ing women for being sluts. Our media can’t seem to make up

their minds, picturing sex as both an amazing gift and si-multaneously a deadly and evil vice. With women constantly ZMKMQ^QVO�KWVÆQK\QVO�UM[[IOM[�like this, it’s small wonder that they would be so confused on the nature of sexual assault.

Men aren’t exempt from our culture of madness either.

Men are taught that in order to be the ideal guy they have to simultaneously be both Prince Charming as well as a horrendous jerk. The media constantly sends out images of women being dominated by men while promoting the idea that within every abuser lays the heart of a gentle soul and if you get beat up, that it’s your own fault for not trying to bring him out hard enough.

<PM�ÅTU�IT[W�XZWUW\M[�\PM�idea that media has framed sex as something that exists for men’s pleasure. Women’s magazines such as “Cosmo-politan” have taglines that read like “How to Please Your Man” and “How to Satisfy His Needs.”

<PM�ÅZ[\�ÅTU�MVL[�_Q\P�the message that women feel that they are unable to say no. They feel an obligation to men to reciprocate them for any gesture they give with sexual favors. They also fear rape but in a different way.

A woman may end up giving a man oral sex or something similar as a way to avoid “getting raped.” The ÅTU�IT[W�[Ia[�\PI\�_WUMV�

don’t call it rape or report it as such because of their fear that no one will side with them or believe them.

<PM�[MKWVL�ÅTU�_I[�called “With Impunity” and it focused more on the issue of men’s violence towards women. One disturbing fact \PM�ÅTU�[\I\ML�_I[�\PI\�Q\�_I[�WVTa�QV��!��\PI\�\PM�TI[\�TI_�which let a man kill his wife legally was struck down.

Though progress has been made, there are still many subtleties within our culture that need to be addressed.

Prostitution is seen by many as a victimless crime,

PW_M^MZ�\PM�ÅTU�[PW_ML�\PQ[�Q[�not the case.

Many women are forced into prostitution and the aver-age age of a woman working QV�XZW[\Q\]\QWV�Q[��<PM�ÅTU�says the reason prostitution is seen as an unimportant crime Q[�L]M�\W�\PM�WJRMK\QÅKI\QWV�WN �women by the media.

This view of women by popular culture is what allows men to abuse women because they don’t see them as “real people.” The culture has become so convoluted that women have been fooled into “choosing” to be repressed and sexualized as a form of

control over men.Rebecca Hall, GA for the

Women’s Center at SCSU, was the director for these screen-ings and she hopes to promote awareness for the month of April. She wants to make peo-ple recognize that sexual as-sault is more than just forceful rape. She says “that there are some issues that need to be ad-dressed, even on our campus” and “the unique blending of cultures and ages on a college campus means that students may not be aware of how their own culture’s values mesh with those of the campus.”

Tiffany Krupke

NEWS EDITOR

Two St. Cloud police of-ÅKMZ[�IVL�WVM�[MZOMIV\�[PIZM�a common goal – keeping students safe.

These men are part of the Community Crime Impact Team, a special unit of the St. Cloud police department.

7NÅKMZ�<IL�0WM[KPMV��7NÅKMZ�)LIV�;ITIbIZ��IVL�Sergeant Martin Sayre stepped into their position on the CCIT unit in January.

<PM�]VQ\�ZW\I\M[�WNÅKMZ[�M^MZa��aMIZ[�

The CCIT unit spends ��XMZKMV\�WN �\PMQZ�\QUM�involved with SCSU.

<PM�WNÅKMZ[�IZM�IT[W�involved with outreach and promote drug and alcohol awareness.

They give presentations to educate students.

Each week, they table in Atwood and are available to answer any questions student have.

“We also try to provide a piece of why we do what we do,” Tad Hoeschen said. “If you are having contact with I�XWTQKM�WNÅKMZ��_M�_�IV\�\W�explain why.”

They also deal with cases involving SCSU and often

follow up on campus crime, though regular patrol still responds to reports.

The response from stu-dents have been mostly posi-tive, said Salazar.

“Most of the time students are very positive, very recep-tive on what we are doing,” Salazar said. “We are here to help you guys, we aren’t here to be the fun police.”

<PM�WNÅKMZ[�[IQL�\PMQZ�experiences give them different perspectives.

Hoeschen worked in the Southside neighborhood. He enjoys interacting with stu-dents and having them see him as human.

Sayre is team leader of the St. Cloud SWAT team.

Salazar has seven years of patrol experience.

<PM�WNÅKMZ[�NMMT�\PI\�\PM�time with students help them better tackle crime.

Salazar said he enjoys tabling in Atwood and it is something new every week.

“We get really interesting questions,” Salazar said. “To-day someone wanted to know why we target red cars.”

<PM�WNÅKMZ[�IT[W�ILLZM[[ML�safety at SCSU.

They feel that SCSU is safe, but that crime happens.

“Southside and St. Cloud State University is a safe place;

unfortunately, bad things sometimes happen to good people,” Sayre said.

The team says that there is always room for improvement.

Isolated incidents happen, which heightens awareness but can frighten people, Sayre said.

With recent assaults in

the area, students are being affected.

<PM�WNÅKMZ[�IZM�IT[W�XZM-pared should anything happen on campus.

Sayre said “Our goal is to make sure nothing major hap-pens on campus.”

<PM�WNÅKMZ[�[Ia�\PMa�PWXM�

to get on the front line of education.

They want to be a part of orientation and educate stu-dents during move in weekend.

<PM�WNÅKMZ[�\IJTM�QV�)\-wood on Wednesdays from 11 I�U��X�U�

TIFFANY KRUPKE / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

.ZWU� TMN\"� ;MZOMIV\�5IZ\QV� ;IaZM�� 7NÅKMZ� <IL�0WM[KPMV�� IVL� 7NÅKMZ� )LIV�;ITIbIZ�[\IVL�W]\[QLM�\PMQZ�WNÅKM�I\�\PM�;\��+TW]L�8WTQKM�,MXIZ\UMV\��

PRAVIN DANGOL / ASST. VISUALS EDITOR

;KZMMVQVO�WN �\PM�UW^QM�»?Q\P�1UX]VQ\a¼�I\�\PM�)\_WWL�<PMI\MZ�WV�?MLVM[LIa

31. Creator32. Trainee34. Decay36. Cautious39. Regulation (abbrev.)40. Roman emperor43. Entryway 44. Anger46. What a person is called47. Median

News University Chronicle - Page 5 Monday, April 15, 2013

Crossword courtesy of mirroreyes.com

ISA Spring Festival

by: Olga Rudak

Visit us online any time atUniversityChronicle.net

ACROSS

1. Not in danger5. Winglike9. Information13. Beasts of burden14. A dish of toma-toes and greens��'LVWLQFWLYH�ÁDLU17. Level18. Comment to the audience19. Sensed20. Latin name for our planet22. Toupee24. Pervert26. Poison plant27. Paddle-wheeler30. Cassava33. Eavesdropper35. Chaff37. Commercials38. Disdain41. Actress Lupino42. Of the cheek-bone45. Adolescent48. Words to a song51. What holds us down52. Shoe stud54. Portent55. Quickly aroused to anger59. Muse of love poetry��$IÀUP63. Fathers65. At the peak of66. Indian music67. S S S S68. Urarthritis69. Participate in games70. No more than71. Makes a mistake

DOWN

1. Not hard2. Spindle3. In a brave manner4. Implore5. An Old Testament king6. Whip7. Assumed name8. A radioactive metallic element

9. Shortfall10. Away from the wind11. After-bath powder12. Initial wager15. Skin layer 21. Highest point23. Shallow metal con-tainers25. Female chickens27. Close violently28. Related to tides29. Record (abbrev.)

49. Stop50. Extreme cruelty53. Brusque55. Stringed instrument56. Egg-shaped57. Roman robe58. Bucks and does60. See the sights61. Chooses64. South southeast

OpinionsPage 6 - University Chronicle Monday, April 15, 2013

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

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Quote of the Week

The best way to make your dreams come true is to wake up.

Paul Valery, French Poet, 1871-1945

Over the years, there have been many changes to education in an effort to reform the educational system to better our soci-ety. With all our efforts, why is it that the U.S. falls 25th in math, 12th in reading and 20th in science in comparison to other industrial countries?

The goal of educa-tion is, and should be, to prepare students for what is to come in their lives, to encourage stu-dents to achieve a level of knowledge that will allow them to continue to learn without the support of an educator. This goal is un-derstood and accepted as fact through many of the publically funded schools within the U.S. Why is it that our society continues to teach in a method that does not support this form of education?

With SAT reading scores plummeting to their lowest level in four decades, the nation’s 2012 high school graduates are not ready for higher education. Annual results of SAT exams released by the College Board indicate that only 43 percent of high school graduates are prepared for college. That leaves 57 percent of our students failing to surpass the test’s 1550-point col-lege and career readiness benchmark. These scores support that students will be unlikely to maintain anything above a C aver-IOM�L]ZQVO�\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�aMIZ�of college classes.

Even more troubling

than the college readiness numbers are the 2012 reading scores. The aver-age score on the SAT’s reading fell this year to 496 out of a possible 800. This is the lowest mark since 1972, and this is down from last year’s 497. Two years ago, the average was 500, and from 1995 to 2008, reading scores remained at 500 or better each year. Math scores continued to pla-teau from previous years at 514, but down slightly from the 516 average of a decade ago.

The argument that stu-dents need to be well-pre-pared for college is rarely disputed. Some specialists believe schools’ emphasis on standardized testing, largely a byproduct of the Bush-era “No Child Left Behind” law, has diluted public education and, in the process, left college readiness behind. Students are not being encouraged to learn because it is ben-MÅKQIT�\W�\PMU[MT^M[�IVL�to society. They are being taught because society has decided that a high school diploma is what students need to be prepared for college and a college de-gree is what students need to be prepared for the work force.

However, it’s looking as though a high school diploma is only that, just I�LQXTWUI��1\¼[�I�KMZ\QÅ-cate of completeness, or reward for maintaining a regular annual attendance throughout the last 12 years of a student’s life.

In 2012, of 500 elite businesses surveyed, 49 percent believe today’s graduates are less pre-pared for work than they were 15 years ago. Sev-enty percent of C-suite executives, C-suite is usually called “C-level” and refers to the 3-letter initials starting with “C” and ending with “O,” ¹+PQMN ��7NÅKMZ�º�[]KP�I[�+PQMN �-`MK]\Q^M�7NÅKMZ�(CEO), Chief Operations 7NÅKMZ��+77��IVL�+PQMN �.QVIVKQIT�7NÅKMZ��+.7��say that fewer than half of the graduates entering their companies have the skills to succeed in entry-level positions. With a little more digging a person can discover that many top executives also be-lieve that only 21 percent of graduates applying to their company have the skills to advance past those entry-level jobs. The survey shows that business leaders feel the three most important skills to have when entering the business sectors are problem-solv-ing at 49 percent, col-laboration at 43 percent, and critical thinking at 36 percent. Technological/social media skills sit at the bottom of the list, rated at only 5 percent.

This education reform is a daunting task for any educational system to begin to repair and maintain on their own. With the knowledge that companies are seeking employees with skills in problem solving, collabo-ration and critical think-

ing, we as a society must begin to put emphasis on our children’s, student’s and future leaders’ educa-tions. By emphasis, I do not mean the memoriza-tion of facts and data in order to pass the tests. I do not mean encouraging late night cram sessions for UQL\MZU[�IVL�ÅVIT[��

The mentality that “C’s get degrees” only applies when mediocrity is an acceptable alterna-tive to a mind that can reason. If we apply the same measures of produc-tivity to both education and corporations, then we are measuring an educa-tional system’s success on who can put out the most product, students, for the least amount of money. This is not an accept-able form of education. Pushing students through to graduation to increase the number of graduating students, only to let them graduate with a lower level of knowledge, does not help the student learn or succeed in college or society.

I cannot say what the best approach is to reform education, and I may not be the person to ask about it. I do know that every case is individual, and it is up to the individual to commit to and strive toward, not a degree or diploma, but the pursuit of knowledge.

By Arick ThenSCSU Student

Thank you, men’s hockey.

Thank you for the graduation present.

Unless you’ve spent the last week holed up in a remote corner of the library, you know that our fellas went to Pittsburgh this week, along with the athletics staff, the cheer team, the band, media and dozens of fans.

They were slated to win it all by NHL.com. We were all optimistic.

Our coverage plan here at the Chronicle went all the way through Satur-day night. I was ready to tuck in for a long weekend of hockey.

Then Thursday hap-pened, and I was crushed.

Make no mistake: I do not self-identify as a hockey fan. I’ve never even been to a Husky hockey game.

But through my four years here, I’ve gotten to know our hockey team in the distant way that many of us have.

Many lived in the dorm, where I worked night security, when they were freshmen.

I copy edited stories about their defeats and triumphs in my time as editor.

I got to interview them for a story for the St. Cloud Times; a fun piece about hockey hair that landed us in the sports sec-tion of USA Today.

I’ve never been more proud to be an SCSU student than I am now.

If you know me, you know I’m not a big fan of any organization. My job is to critique institutions

and keep them hon-est, and it means I don’t always have friends in high places.

Thus, it’s always been hard for me to know what I know and say I’m a proud SCSU student.

But I am. I always have been, I just didn’t know it.

I’m proud to be from SCSU in the same way I’m proud to be American.

It has nothing to do with policy, history, admin-istration, decision-making or the “brand” of the institution.

It’s all about the people.

I’ve always been proud of my fellow students and the amazing faculty and staff I’ve encountered.

From hearing the sto-ries of friends from small-town North Dakota to staff raised in the troubled times of Lebanon’s past, from mothers to grand-fathers and high-school seniors, I attend school with amazing, strong, interesting people.

Our hockey team is no exception.

I’m proud to say Ben Hanowski, Nic Dowd, David Morley, Tim Daly, Nick Jensen, Cory Thorson and the rest of the gang are my fellow students. They’re a hell of a nice group of guys, and they work their asses off.

Boys, thank you for making me proud. I screamed my lungs out at the bar on Thursday, and you played so well.

I rooted for SCSU, because you reminded me that I have a reason to be proud.

You are cool people, and you’re in good com-pany.

The opinions expressed on the Opinions page are not necessarily those of the college, university

system or student body.

Has education failed us?

The United States of America celebrated a historical moment in November of 2008 when \PM�ÅZ[\�)NZQKIV�)UMZQKIV�became president. Many celebrated this moment, not only for the historical moment in the country’s history, but also as a sign that the country was moving past the racial prejudices and stereotypes which have plagued the nation since its beginning. As he was re-elected the nation rejoiced again. I, however, am not rejoicing, as I do not see this as a progression away from the prejudices and stereotypes.

I cannot rejoice when XMWXTM�KMTMJZI\M�\PM�ÅZ[\�children’s movie with a main character as an African-American woman (“The Princess and the Frog”), in which she is de-picted as a person who is beneath Caucasian people. All the white people in the movie are depicted as wealthy: Charlotte -- get-ting everything she wants; Charlotte’s father -- using many bills to pay for a copy of the newspaper; and the Fenners -- who own their own real estate company. Tiana, who is the African-American

woman, lives in a small house close to many other small houses in which everyone living there is African-American.

At one point in the movie, Mr. Fenner told Tiana, “A woman of your background would have had her hands full run-ning a business like that. You are better off where you are at.” Immediately following this conversa-tion, Tiana falls to the ground, knocking over a table and spilling all over herself. Now all children may not notice this scene as anything, but I see a wealthy and powerful white man telling a black woman to stay where she belongs, and then falls to the ground. Is this where she belongs and is sup-posed to stay?

As a mother of a two young daughters I am disgusted at the visual and verbal stereotypes pre-sented in the majority of children’s programming. 1�IU�PWZZQÅML�\PI\�Ua�impressionable daughters are exposed to such vulgar material.

As children of all ages, races and ethnicities see this repeatedly, it will cre-ate at the least a stereotype in their mind when they get older. Many stereo-types turn into prejudices as people grow… while people may celebrate, I will not.

I do understand this movie was set in the 1920s or a similar time period, when people of color were treated this way, but why not set the movie in a dif-

ferent time, or change the behaviors so they do not exhibit the stereotypes and racial prejudices? Children will not know the differ-ence one way or another.

Children are also taught to want to be skinny, have big breasts and wear make-up. How, you may ask? The answer is summed up in one word -- Barbies. All Barbies, no matter what their race is supposed to be, are skinny and picture perfect. All the Barbies have a perfect complexion to compli-ment their beautiful eye color and stunning choice of make-up. All one has to do is walk down an aisle at Target or any other store which sells children’s toys to see that there is a problem. I am not saying we need to create Barbies who are obese, but at least create a Barbie who is realistic. Barbies should ZMÆMK\�I�XMZ[WV�KPQTLZMV�can admire and emulate.

As the result of the stereotypical material in children’s movies and TV shows, my daughters are not allowed to watch TV unless it is educational; an example would be Jack Hanna’s program on Saturday mornings, which introduces children to many different animals in many different places. As for movies, I allow my daughters to view the Tinkerbell movies. These movies have fairies of all sizes, colors and “talents.” Each movie has a moral which children and adults can learn from. Each fairy has a responsibility to

Pixie Hollow, and no mat-ter how big or small it is, NZWU�KTMIVQVO�\PM�ÆWWZ[�\W�making sure everyone has Pixie Dust, all the talents/fairies are equal.

I am not isolating my children, but I am do-ing everything I can to prevent my children from developing the stereo-types I developed grow-ing up. If my children do watch programs in which there are stereotypes and prejudices displayed, we discuss what we saw and how it is wrong and what the characters have done differently. I open the lines of communication in which both my children and I can discuss issues our society is facing.

From one parent to an-other – all parents, adults, society must change the stereotypes children see day after day, month after month, to eliminate future generations from develop-ing prejudices and possible racist attitudes. To do this, collectively we must voice our disgust with the cur-rent trends in the main-stream society. We must offer different courses of action, different avenues people can take to alter this path we are on as a country.

As you say goodnight to your children and tuck them in tonight think about what ideals you want your children to have, what traits you want them to display, and how you are going to make sure they develop them.

Stereotypes, prejudices, and

racism in America: a celebration?

Thank you,

Husky hockey

Molly Willms

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Twitter @UniversityChron

Facebook.com/UniversityChron

Voice your thoughts!

Christian Peterson

COLUMNIST

ON CAMPUS

Artwood: Gallery ClosingAtwood, Gallery Lounge

April 16, Noon-2 p.m.Free

Guest Artist: Keith Kirchoff, New MediaStewart Hall, Ritsche

AuditoriumApril 16, 7:30 p.m.

Free

Coffee Break: The Way She

Atwood, Caribou CoffeeApril 17, Noon-2 p.m.

Free

Voice Recital ft. Students of Dr. Givens, Dr. VarrilliPerforming Arts Center,

Recital HallApril 17, 6:00 p.m.

Free

Open Mic NightAtwood, Quarry

April 17, 8-10 p.m.Free

HuskypaloozaAtwood, Mall

April 18, 7-11 p.m.Free

Tyzen the HypnotistAtwood, BallroomApril 19, 8:00 p.m.

Free

Forever the Sickest Kids/Cute is What We Aim For

Atwood, BallroomApril 20, 7 p.m.

$10, Free w/ SCSU ID

Department of Music Celebration 2013 Concert

Stewart Hall, Ritsche Auditorium

April 20, 7:30 p.m.$5-$15

Faculty and Friends Recital

Performing Arts Center, Recital Hall

April 21, 3:00 p.m.Free

Marquee University Chronicle - Page 7Monday, April 15, 2013

UPCOMING EVENTS

Ryan Hanenburg

STAFF WRITER

Korean Pop Music, or K-Pop, as it is

commonly called, has become reasonably

popular here in America, mostly thanks to

the viral hit “Gangnam Style” by PSY.

;+;=�PIL�\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�3�8WX�,IVKM�Party in the Quarry of Atwood, which

turned out to be a huge hit. The event was

sponsored by USP and was organized by

Tumblr site Harsh K-Pop Truths.

The Quarry was made up like an every-

day dance club, with balloons and strobe

lights. It was like walking into any other

downtown rave club.

<PM�LIVKM�PIL�I�,2�_Q\P�I�XZM�UILM�track list which was printed off for anyone

interested in the artist and track names.

<PM�LIVKM�ÆWWZ�_I[�XIKSML�NZWU�\PM�ÅZ[\�JMI\�WN �\PM�VQOP\�IVL�Q\�[\IaML�IK\Q^M�until the last note.

There was a raised stage where people

showcased their moves and it was incred-

ible. The feats of dexterity were astounding

and the skill on display was undeniable.

8MWXTM�_MZM�LWQVO�ÆQX[�IVL�XWXXQVO�IVL�locking like true pros.

The music itself was very surpris-

ing in that it sounded eerily like modern

American music. This begs the question of

_PM\PMZ�3�8WX�Q[�QVÆ]MVKML�Ja�)UMZQKIV�pop music or vice-versa.

:MOIZLTM[[�WN �_PW�QVÆ]MVKML�_PW��\PM�music was immediately familiar and easy to

dance to. If one was to go to YouTube and

look up “No Mercy” by B.A.P. they would

JM�PIZL�XZM[[ML�\W�ÅVL�_Ia[�\PI\�Q\�LQNNMZ[�from deadmau5 or Ke$ha.

It was an interesting blend of cultures

with people wearing modern Korean attire

while busting out very American dance

moves. The juxtaposition continued with

the organizers serving sushi while simulta-

neously giving out iTunes gift cards.

When “Gangnam Style” came on, it

was like a valve burst.

<PM�LIVKM�ÆWWZ�MZ]X\ML�_Q\P�XMWXTM�singing the lyrics and everyone doing the

dance moves from the famous music video.

This was the moment of the night when

you could look over and see everyone danc-

ing in unison.

The moment showed that “Gangnam

Style” is unquestionably what brought most

Americans to K-Pop, but the overall quality

of the music has made many of them stay.

“I feel the event was a success with

around 100 people in attendance,” said

Luke Hortog, adviser to the Husky Night

4QNM�KWWZLQVI\WZ��¹1�LMÅVQ\MTa�_IV\�\W�PI^M�another dance [next year, though I’m] not

sure if it’ll be K-Pop.”

0WZ\WO�[IQL�\PI\�\PQ[�_I[�\PM�ÅZ[\�[XM-

KQÅK�\PMUML�LIVKM�\PI\�;+;=�PI[�PIL�IVL�he was encouraged by its success.

K-Pop party rocks Atwood

6),1)�3)514��;<)..�807<7/:)80-:

Dancers enjoyed the sounds and rhythms of Korean pop music at Quarry in Atwood.

Stone Sour release dynamic new albumAndrew Gnirk

ALBUM REVIEW

;\WVM�;W]Z¼[�ÅN\P�[\]LQW�ITJ]U�JZQVO[�I�powerful variety of music to the table.

“The House of Gold & Bones, Part 2” is

the second half of a concept album about a

man dealing with immense inner struggle.

¹8IZ\��º�_I[�ZMTMI[ML�QV�7K\WJMZ��Stone Sour was formed in 1992 in

\PM�KQ\a�WN �,M[�5WQVM[��1W_I��<PM�JIVL�is fronted by vocalist Corey Taylor, also

known for his role in Slipknot.

“Part 2” opens with Taylor singing over

haunting piano in the song “Red City”.

The song grows into a plodding ballad with

a chaotic middle section.

The protagonist is found in a hopeless

place at the beginning of this album.

“You never had a chance, [just] like

me,” Taylor sings.

Track three, “Sadist”, features bright

and clean guitar tones that contrast the dis-

sonant arpeggios being played.

/]Q\IZQ[\[�2W[P�:IVL�IVL�2QU�:WW\�·�I�UMUJMZ�WN �;TQXSVW\�ITWVO�_Q\P�<IaTWZ�·�do an amazing job throughout the album.

They incorporate a lot of playing styles into

the music, and hammer out some fantastic

riffs and solos.

The next song, “Peckinpah”, has pulsat-

ing synthesizer in the verses that give it an

industrial metal feel.

,Z]UUMZ�:Wa�5IaWZOI�LWM[�IV�M`KMT-lent job of managing dynamics throughout

the album. The band shifts tempos and

rhythms multiple times during almost every

song.

“Stalemate” has catchy melodies and

radio single potential. Amongst the croon-

QVO��\PM�JIVL�[\QTT�ÅVL[�\QUM�NWZ�[WUM�PMIâ�riffs and rhythms.

“Gravesend” brings Stone Sour back

into edgier territory. Taylor’s howls are

embellished with distortion that adds even

more intensity to the track.

“‘82”, another song with radio single

potential, opens with backwards guitar. The

protagonist wrestles with temptation in this

track.

¹,MMX�LW_V�\PMZM¼[�I�LM^QT�QV[QLM��PM�can make you give up everything,” Taylor

sings.

“The Uncanny Valley” gives southern

vibes with its acoustic guitar and bluesy

riffs.

<PM�ITJ]U¼[�TMIL�[QVOTM��¹,W�5M�I�.I^WZº��PI[�I�OITTWXQVO�ZPa\PU�IVL�PMIâ�

guitars. The lyric covers the topics of hy-

pocrisy and being disappointed in others.

¹<PM�+WVÆIOZI\QWVº�Q[�IV�» �[�[W]VL-

ing power ballad with piano and strings.

The middle section features an impressive

guitar solo.

“The House of Gold & Bones” closes

the album. It moves along at a brisk tempo

and has an uplifting feeling to it.

“All my hopes survive, I’ve gotta do

it alone,” Taylor sings. The protagonist

reaches a place of mental solace despite the

chaos and evil he has encountered.

Stone Sour does a great job of creating

accessible music with the right amount of

twists and turns. “Part Two” is a worthy

addition to their catalogue of music and

ZMKMQ^M[�IV� ��

807<7�+7=:<-;A�7.��5-,1)�5-<)40)55-:�+7�=3

Stone Sour is a rock band from Des Moines, Iowa. ‘House of Gold & Bones,

8IZ\��¼�UIZS[�\PMQZ�ÅN\P�[\]LQW�ITJ]U�

6),1)�3)514��;<)..�807<7/:)80-:

‘Gangam Style’ was a huge hit with the dancers.

MarqueePage 8 - University Chronicle Monday, April 15, 2013

SCSU jazz bands play at Performing Arts Center

Pop-Punk show wraps up Local Live Music Series

J.P. Winters

STAFF WRITER

Small crowds made their way to Atwood on Thursday, both to watch the Huskies in the Frozen Four and to see The Picture Perfect and The Role Call play in \PM�ÅVIT�QV[\ITTUMV\�WN �\PQ[�[MUM[\MZ¼[�TQ^M�music series in the Quarry.

<PMZM�_I[�I�KWVKMZV�\PI\�\PM�TQ^M�U][QK�[PW_�_W]TL�PI^M�\W�JM�KIVKMTML�L]M�\W�the blizzard that made its way through St. Cloud.

Yet after the snow began to slow, it was decided the show would go on.

¹?M�_MZM�WJ^QW][Ta�KWVKMZVML�IJW]\�them because the bands both came from the cities,” said Erika Blank, coordinator of \PM�4WKIT�4Q^M�5][QK�;MZQM[��WV�\PM�LIa�WN �the concert. “I contacted them this morn-ing and asked them if they still felt com-fortable coming up here.”

¹;QVKM�KTI[[M[�IZMV¼\�KIVKMTML�\PM�M^MV\�[PW]TLV¼\�JM�KIVKMTML��J]\�1�LQLV¼\�_IV\�to put them in jeopardy,” she continued. “I called them and they said they really wanted to do the show still and they still had a lot of people that still want to come up and see it.”

Blank said she was concerned about attendance, but she thought if people were willing to come out for hockey they would [\QTT�KWUM�W]\�NWZ�[WUM�TQ^M�U][QK�

“Between the salt and it melting a bit the roads were super clean,” said Kyle .MI\PMZ[\WVM��XQIVQ[\�IVL�^WKITQ[\�NWZ�<PM�

Picture Perfect. “I was expecting a lot _WZ[M��IVL�NWZ�][�\W�PI^M�I�JI\\TM�[\WZa�\W�tell. Like we broke down on the side of the ZWIL�IVL�PIL�\W�XZW\MK\�W]Z[MT^M[�IVL�NMVL�WNN �I�XWTIZ�JMIZ��<PMZM¼[�[\QTT�\PM�_Ia�JIKS�though.”

¹AMIP��_M¼^M�JMMV�\PZW]OP�_WZ[M�º�agreed Adam Feuring, the lead guitarist for the same band.

Both The Picture Perfect and The Role

+ITT�WZQOQVI\M�NZWU�5QVVMIXWTQ[�IVL�PI^M�worked together before to promote them-[MT^M[�IVL�ÅVL�[PW_[�[\MUUQVO�NZWU�\PM�midwest to the east coast.

¹5I`�CW]Z�O]Q\IZQ[\E�IVL�1�R][\�NWTTW_ML�an entire tour playing acoustic sets outside WN �[PW_[�M^MZa�VQOP\�º�[IQL�;\M^MV�BMZ_I[�of The Role Call. “We just went almost the entire east coast and we just got back NZWU�\PI\�I�KW]XTM�_MMS[�IOW��5QVVMIXW-

lis is good for a whole lot of music scenes and we got lucky because we are in one of those scenes.”

BIKS�0M[MUIVV�WN �<PM�:WTM�+ITT�LM-[KZQJML�PQ[�NI^WZQ\M�XIZ\[�WN �JMQVO�QV^WT^ML�in a touring band.

“I like doing the performance stuff and really being on stage and knowing that someone out there in the crowd is appre-KQI\QVO�_PI\�aW]¼ZM�LWQVO�NWZ�I�TQ^QVO�º�PM�said.

Hesemann also said he enjoyed listen-QVO�JIKS�\W�\PMQZ�JIVL¼[�U][QK��0M�TQSML�knowing that he is a part of a team and had a hand in creating music.

This was the last installment in the series for this semester.

<PMZM�PI^M�JMMV�I�NM_�[\]UJTM[�QV�WZ-ganization along the way, but coordinators of the series are looking forward to future installments.

“We had some issues with some promo-tional things and contracting things,” Blank [IQL��¹J]\�1�LMÅVQ\MTa�TMIZVML�I�TW\�WV�PW_�to go about that and how to deal with it.”

She said the dedication of community UMUJMZ[�PI^M�PMTXML�SMMX�\PM�[PW_[�ITQ^M�

*TIVS�[IQL�M^MV�\PW]OP�I\\MVLIVKM�_I[V¼\�IT_Ia[�_PI\�[PM�PIL�M`XMK\ML�Q\�_I[�MVW]OP�R][\�\W�PI^M�I�NM_�NIV[�KWUM�\W�enjoy the bands, as well as to help promote \PM�JIVL[�\W�\PM�]VQ^MZ[Q\a�KWUU]VQ\a�

¹7J^QW][Ta�1�_IV\�I\\MVLIVKM�\W�JM�\PMZM��J]\�Q\¼[�PIZL�\W�OM\�XMWXTM�\W�KWUM�\W�[PW_[�\PI\�LWV¼\�PI^M�I�JZIVL�VIUM�º�[PM�said.

PHOTOS BY PRAVIN DANGOL / ASST. VISUALS EDITOR

The Role Call was one of two featured bands in the Pop-Punk installment of UPB’s Local Live Music Series.

The Picture Perfect played despite the winter weather. The Role Call braved a snowy drive to play at SCSU as well.

See more photos of the SCSU jazz

concertonline!

Kim Gast conducted the SCSU Chamber Ensemble and Little Big Band at ‘A Jazz Concert’ at the Performing Arts Center on campus April 10. PHOTOS BY PRAVIN DANGOL / ASST. VISUALS EDITOR

Guitarist Joe Lundy played in both jazz bands.

The bands played songs including ‘Yardbird Suite’ and ‘Atrium’.

Sports & FitnessMonday, april 15, 2013 University Chronicle - Page 9

Husky Sports

Huskies come up short in Frozen Four bid


Freshman forward Jonny Brodzinski skates through defenders to try and put the puck in the net.

Sean Davich

STAFF WRITER

A disappointing ending to the season would only be putting it mildly for the SCSU Huskies.

A disappointing ending to a pair of great collegiate careers would help sum it up.

However, the end to SCSU’s season did write school history.

The Quinnipiac Bob-cats scored quickly, didn’t look back from there and cruised past the Huskies 4-1 in the second Frozen .W]Z�[MUQÅVIT�IVL�QV\W�the championship game against ECAC conference rival Yale.

“We’re excited. It’s a proud moment for Quin-nipiac University,” said Bobcats head coach Rand Pecknold, referring to the KPIVKM�NWZ�PQ[�[KPWWT¼[�ÅZ[\�hockey title.

Jordan Samuels-Thomas opened the scoring 1:49 in. Husky Joey Benik took an early penalty and Samuels-Thomas wrapped around the net and got the puck through the legs of Faragher for the goal.

A little over three minutes later, the Bobcats doubled their lead. Ben Arnt managed \W�OZIJ�I�LMÆMK\ML�puck and he tipped it over Faragher’s blocker for a 2-0 lead.

After the Bobcats killed off a Jeremy Langlois penalty, Langlois sped out of the box, took control of the puck off a Zach Davies shot, and sent it home for a

3-0 Quinnipiac lead, cap-ping the Bobcats’ scoring Z]V�WN ��OWIT[�QV�\PM�ÅZ[\�11:19.

“I think we’d do any-\PQVO�\W�ZMXTIa�\PW[M�ÅZ[\�10 minutes. We dug our-selves a hole,” said SCSU head coach Bob Motzko.

<PM�0][SQM[�ÅVITTa�OW\�on the board in the second period. Cory Thorson found Benik on the side of the crease, and he buried the puck into an open net \W�K]\�;+;=¼[�LMÅKQ\�\W�3-1.

Quinnipiac capped the scoring at 14:31. Kellen Jones beat Faragher over his leg to restore the 3 goal Bobcat lead, and that was what stood at the end.

“Give Quinnipiac a lot of credit,” Motzko said.

As for the Huskies, they just couldn’t solve the other 0WJMa�*ISMZ�ÅVITQ[\��*WJ-cat goalie Eric Hartzell. He stopped 33 of 34 Husky shots on the

night,

with Faragher stopping 24 Bobcat shots.

“He was outstanding. He showed why he’s up for the Hobey,” said Ben Hanowski.

It was not an ideal career-ender for Drew LeBlanc and Ben Ha-nowski. Both will be missed next year.

But this is the best SCSU has ever done in a season. They shared the WCHA’s regular season championship and the MacNaughton Cup with the Minne-sota Golden Gophers, won more than once in the

NCAA tournament for the ÅZ[\�\QUM�M^MZ��IVL�UW[\�importantly, reached the .ZWbMV�.W]Z�NWZ�\PM�ÅZ[\�time ever.

“Hopefully we put St. Cloud State hockey on the map,” LeBlanc said.

This team now knows what they are capable of accomplishing when they play their best, and they expect to be even better next year.

The University Chronicle would like to thank the College of Liberal Arts for funding our

trip to Pittsburgh, including transportation and hotel costs.

DRAWING BY MEG ISERLOTH / ONLINE EDITOR

SHUN JIE YONG / VISUASLS EDITOR

Nick Jensen handles the puck Thursday in Pittsburgh.

SHUN JIE YONG / VISUASLS EDITOR

Ben Hanowski tries to take the puck past a defender.

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Sports & Fitness University Chronicle - Page 11monday, April 15, 2013

Drew LeBlanc wins

Hobey Baker award

Hundreds attend viewing of game in Atwood


Fans sit and watch the Husky hockey game on Thursday in front of the big-screen in Atwood.

Jeremiah Graves

STAFF WRITER

Hundreds of Husky Hockey supporters gathered for the viewing of the Frozen Four game on Thursday evening in the Atwood Ballroom.

“It’s a great way for us to get together with friends and cheer on the Husky hockey team,” said SCSU student Sarah Rodelius.

There was free food from the House of Pizza, chicken wings, cracker jacks, and beverages provided by Pepsi. Free prizes were given away to those who attended, everything from t-shirts to $50 gift cards.

Fans of all ages lined up in Atwood hours before the doors even opened, and prizes were given out to the loyal hundreds that showed up so early.

“This was a fun college memory of showing our school pride,” said SCSU student Christa Koep.

<PM�ÅZ[\��NIV[�_MZM�OQ^MV�I�NZMM�.ZWbMV�.W]Z�;+;=�hockey t-shirt, and all other fans had ample opportunity to win many more prizes.

In a great showing of school pride, other SCSU athletic programs were involved in the serving of food and bever-ages as well as handing shirts and prizes out.

“I think it’s pretty cool that they put something on like this,” said SCSU student Taylor Schultz. They give out free food, you get to come sit down, watch the hockey game with other students, and meet tons of people.”

Although the game didn’t go the way any SCSU fan would have liked, many attendees stuck it out till the end. Those loyal fans gave a standing ovation to the wonderful season the men played as the game reached its end.

Read the stories and check

out the coverage of the events

leading up to the game!


The Dog Pound sings ‘Sweet Caroline’ and chants on the Huskies.

Kyle Ratke

ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

The team results for the squad didn’t end the way Drew LeBlanc wanted as the SCSU Huskies lost to Quinnipiac on Thursday night.

Individually, though, the senior forward has to be quite proud of himself and probably needs to clear some space on his trophy case if he has any room left.

After capping off a historic season, LeBlanc was named the 33rd NCAA Hobey Baker Award Winner, which was announced on Friday afternoon at the CONSOL Energy Center in Pittsburgh.

LeBlanc, who was redshirted last year after a leg frac-\]ZM�TI[\�[MI[WV�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P��I[[Q[\[��_PQKP�_I[�OWWL�\W�TMIL�\PM�VI\QWV��0M�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P��XWQV\[��_PQKP�_I[�seventh, and also scored 13 goals. The Hermantown native also was named First Team all-conference, Outstand-ing Student-Athlete, WCHA Player of the Year and was named to the CCM Division I Men’s Hockey All-American squad.

<PMZM�_MZM�\_W�W\PMZ�ÅVITQ[\[�\PI\�4M*TIVK�JMI\�W]\�\W�win the award.

Boston College sophomore forward Johnny Gaudreau TML�PQ[�\MIU�QV�I[[Q[\[��IVL�XWQV\[��IVL�ÅVQ[PML�second in goals (21).

<PM�W\PMZ�ÅVITQ[\�_I[�OWITQM�-ZQK�0IZ\bMTT�WN �9]QVVQ-piac University. Ironically, Hartzell is a Minnesota native, coming from White Bear Lake. The senior has a save percentage of 93.4 percent and allowed just 63 goals this [MI[WV��ITTW_QVO�R][\��XMZ�OIUM��0M�PIL�Å^M�[P]\W]\[�during the 2012-13 season.

As if LeBlanc wasn’t having a good enough day, just hours after winning the Hobey Baker award LeBlanc signed with the Chicago Blackhawks. According to Chris Kuc, writer for the Chicago Tribune, LeBlanc will report to the Blackhawks and wear No. 14.

Standing in at 6-0 and weighing 195 pounds, LeBlanc ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P��XWQV\[��OWIT[�IVL��I[[Q[\[��QV��games at SCSU. He’s been a two-year team captain for the Huskies and was a four-time Academic All-WCHA nomi-nee. He was also named a 2012 WCHA Scholar Athlete recipient.

PHOTO COURTESY OF TOM NELSON / SCSU

Drew LeBlanc won college hockey’s most presti-

OQW][�I_IZL�.ZQLIa��1\�Q[�\PM�ÅZ[\�\QUM�I�XTIaMZ�PI[�won the Hobey Baker award in SCSU history.


Congrats Drew!


Inside the Atwood Ballroom, a fan reacts to a goal that Qunnipiac scored.

Sports & FitnessPage 12 - University Chronicle Monday, April 15, 2013

SCSU golf teams

play despite snow

Husky softball wins seven of last eight

Jeremiah Graves

STAFF WRITER

The Husky Softball team is staying hot with a solid year, reaching a 22-15 record as they near the end of the season. The Huskies have won seven of their last eight games and currently hold a 7-3-conference record.

The team is coming off sweeps of University of Min-nesota Crookston and the University of Sioux Falls, both series being played at the Husky Dome.

SCSU senior catcher Mikayla Hogan was named the NSIC Softball Player of the Week on April 8. Hogan is batting .335 with 10 home runs and a .669 slugging per-centage. She leads the team in hits, RBI’s, home runs and

doubles.Along with Hogan, senior Kelly Olson is having an

outstanding year at the plate, batting .330 with four home runs. Olson leads the team in stolen bases with 11 and holds a .527 slugging percentage.

Pitching has been solid as well, posting a team ERA of 2.58, and striking out 262 batters compared to 127 by opponents. Kelly Franks has taken the reigns with a record of 15-8 and 13 complete games. Franks has tossed 155 innings, fanning a remarkable 197 batters and holding op-ponents to a .167 batting average.

The softball will look to rise in the ranks as they ap-proach the NSIC Tournament scheduled for May 2-4, and capitalize on their solid season.


The Huskies’ Stephanie Roen swings at a pitch last week inside the Husky Dome.

Jeremiah Graves

STAFF WRITER

Men’s:<PM�;+;=�UMV¼[�OWTN �\MIU�ÅVQ[PML�[\ZWVO�\PQ[�_MMS-

end in Branson, Mo., at the First Federal Bank Invitational held by Henderson State University. The team placed second with a total of 593, trailing Henderson State by only 7 strokes.

<aTMZ�3WQ^Q[\W�ÅVQ[PML�WV�\WX�WN �\PM�ÅMTL��[PWW\QVO�a two-day total of 142 (71-71) and took the title by one stroke.

“I think I handled my emotions well and didn’t get too high or down all throughout the weekend, and I played smart,” Koivisto said.

SCSU Huskies 293 300 593

Tyler Koivisto 71 71 142 1st PlaceGordy Diekman 81 83 164Devin Holmes 72 75 147 t-7thCharlie West 74 76 150Chase Hahne 76 78 154 “Koisvisto had a great tournament and has developed

a stronger control of his attitude which has allowed him to break through on scoring,” said Coach Judi Larkin.

,M^QV�0WTUM[�ÅVQ[PM[�\QML�NWZ�[M^MV\P��IVL�+PIZTQM�West’s score was good enough to land him in the top 20.

Freshman Husky Chase Hahne tied for 29th place with a two-day total of 154 and Gordy Diekman completes the weekend in 48th place.

¹<PM�\W]ZVIUMV\�_I[�W]Z�ÅZ[\�TWWS�I\�[WUM�WN �\PM�VM_�region teams we will be competing against,” Larkin said.

“We have a very competitive team and any of the play-MZ[�WV�\PM�[Y]IL�KW]TL�ÅVQ[P�QV�\PM�\WX�[XW\�º

Women’s:The women’s Husky golf team posted a 676 two-day

total at Rathbun Lake Golf Course in the Upper Iowa In-vite. The women’s total included a new season low of 330 IVL�ÅVQ[PML� \P�QV�\PMQZ�ÅMTL�

¹<PM�_WUMV�XTIaML�OZMI\�\PM�ÅZ[\�ZW]VL�º�[IQL�+WIKP�Judi Larkin. “They made some strong improvements over the winter and began to implement them.”

SCSU Huskies 330 346 676

Katie Kruchten 76 81 157Brooke Taylor 83 88 171Alex DeBoer 90 86 176Shelby Sauer 85 92 177Taylor Chase 86 91 177 Competing as an individual was Ashlee Lundeen who

ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P�I�� “Katie Kruchten has played very consistently and

several of the players have made scoring improvements,” Larkin said.

Kruchten is a St. Thomas transfer that played in all her meets there as a freshman, medaling in one. She has four \WX�\MV�ÅVQ[PM[�WV�\PM�[MI[WV�IVL�ÅVQ[PML�Z]VVMZ�]X�QV�\PM�\MIU¼[�ÅZ[\�\W]ZVIUMV\�

¹1\¼[�JMMV�LQNÅK]T\�VW\�JMQVO�IJTM�\W�XZIK\QKM�IVL�XTIa�outside before tournaments this spring,” Kruchten said. “I’ve been trying to maintain my focus and hit good shots.”

The women NSIC Spring Tournament is on April 20, the tournament will be in Morton, Minn., which the team hasn’t played yet.

“I think touch around the greens is going to be key,” Kruchten said. “If we can take advantage of getting a feel for the greens during our practice round that’ll be pretty important.”


3MT[QM�.Q\KP�Z]V[�\W�ÅZ[\�JI[M�IN\MZ�UISQVO�KWV\IK\�_Q\P�\PM�[WN\JITT��

Husky baseball extends winning streak to 14

Jeremiah Graves

STAFF WRITER

The SCSU Husky baseball team is surging this season, putting up a 21-2 record through April 8. The team is currently on a 14-game winning streak with sweeps over University of Sioux Falls, Minot State University, and Uni-versity of Minnesota Crookston.

The Huskies are 10-0 in the NSIC, which is ranked at the top in the conference. SCSU is ranked fourth in 6+*?)�XWTT�IVL�ÅN\P�QV�\PM�6I\QWVIT�DII Baseball News Poll.

Part of the reason for such great success is their pitching. The Huskies

currently lead the NCAA DII ranks with a 1.40 ERA. Scott Lieser leads the team with 7 wins followed by Kyle Fischer’s 6 wins.

Obviously you can’t win without scoring runs, and the Huskies have had no shortage of those this season. The Huskies have outscored their op-ponents 140-41 this season and have a team average of .310. Garret Fischer leads in batting average with .439 in 57 at bats, Sean Borman holds a .374 av-erage in 72 at bats with a .639 slugging percentage. Eric Loxtercamp is also having a hot season, leading the team in at bats and posting a .333 average and having a .494 slugging percentage.

Games against Winona State Uni-versity and Southwest Minnesota State University were cancelled this weekend due to weather conditions. That will give the Huskies more time to prepare for the series against Truman State University on the 14th.

Truman State is currently 8-26, with a home record of 3-10. with TSU’s 7.52 ERA should provide a great opportunity to score with the Huskies heavy bats.

The NSIC tournament is sched-uled to be played on May 8-12 at The Mac in St. Cloud, MN. the NCAA DII Central Regional will follow on May 15-19.

PHOTO COURTESY OF TOM NELSON / SCSU MEDIA RELATIONS

<PQZL�JI[MUIV�;MIV�*WZUIV�\W[[M[�\PM�JITT�IZW]VL��*WZUIV�Q[�JI\\QVO��\PQ[�[MI[WV��

5MV¼[�OWTN �\MIU�_QV[�ÅZ[\�6;1+�KPIUXQWV[PQX�

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